Yield to Threat Costly in Summit Row
Joseph Alsop argues the Khrushchev summit invitation was driven by public appetite for confrontation. He says Dulles resisted yet Britain and the United States agreed to meet under threat, risking further Middle East turmoil and eroding Western diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Allof
Washington
Nikita Khrushchev
John Foster Dulles
Khrushchev
Soviet Union
Dulles
Macmillan
Selwyn Lloyd
Lloyd
Middle East
Britain
Persian Gulf
Khrushchevy
Nasser
Eisenhower
U.N
Notian
Council
de Gaulle
Israel
Turkey
Iran
Kheushehew
Sumet
Marovtlan
Biesenhower
de Gaake Sell
Culture and Kansas University influence on town growth
An outsider from Poplar Bluff explains how Kansas University in Lawrence tipped Callery plant decisions, noting the university's broad benefits to the community and local industry. He cites Lawrence as a close contender and stresses KU's impact on training, facilities, and employment opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Las Cruces
Fellimg
Lawsrence
Poplar Bluff
Lawrence
Pupilar Bluff
Kansas University
Poplar Bluff Industrial Development Corporation
Lawrence Group
University of Kansas
Scrivner Faces Democratic Challenge in Kansas District Race
In Kansas Second District the Democrats back three strong contenders against incumbent Errett Scrivner. Despite opposition from Wyandotte forces, Scrivner won in 1956 with about 54 percent and a 16,560 vote plurality, underscoring his resilient record and the unpredictable path to November.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Errett Scrivner
Wyandotte County
Democratic Machine
Scrivner
House of Representatives
Congress
Scrivoer
More Ralph Bunche and dark-skinned Americans abroad
The article argues for placing more Black Americans in foreign service roles to improve U S rapport with overseas governments and counter propaganda about subjugation. It praises Dr Ralph Bunche and notes opportunities for capable dark-skinned individuals to represent the United States, emphasizing ability and devotion as primary qualifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ralph Bunche
Alph
Dee
Doors That Open Wide and Stay Open in Cars
An account discusses car design flaws with doors that fail to stay open or close easily. It argues for a glorious improvement since Henry Ford's horseless carriage, urging reliable, user friendly doors to avoid the problem of devil inspired, stand ed doors and slant shut mechanisms worsening in newer models.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Neville Chamberlain
Munich
Britain
Nikita Khrushchev
Henry
You Can't Trust Em Alligator Stunt Promoter Promises
Heena Sinnick doubts a 300 pound alligator will be a contestant this week in Péka as promoter touts the gimmick. Heeza warns that a trained or costume alligator could fool audiences and questions the honesty of the act.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Péka
Heena
Heeza
JACKS STRAWS NO WONDER ALGERIANS REVOLT
Columnist criticizes 1957 58 fashion silhouettes bubble trapeze balloon calling designs absurd and hostile to women. He cites Edith Head Helen Rose Charles LeMaire Ruth Albert and links Paris fashion to Algerian unrest and fraud, urging men to oppose purveyors of sacklike garments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Head
Paramount Pictures
Helen Rose
Charles LeMaire
France
Letter to editor targets editorial rush on research
A subscriber rails at a July World JOURNAL editorial titled Idiotic Research and its critique of a research project. He argues the piece misstates facts, defends professional judgment, and condemns sacred cows in education and research while warning journalists against falsehoods. He jokingly offers to obtain the study on coffee cooling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Intelligentia
Reading of Tformation for Tempered Minds
Prof. J. O. Malaney of KO Ma and SL KU Chemical Engineering discusses whether the Tformation can apply to the onset of tempers, exploring cognitive and chemical parallels in behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. O. Malaney
KO Ma
KU Chemical Engineering
World Summit Talks Collapse Amid Start-Up Chaos
AP analyst James Marlow surveys a failed summit draft, tracing Khrushchev and Eisenhower's back-and-forth on Middle East roles and a possible council based meeting. Disputes among Britain France the United States and India stalled plans, leaving potential venues uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Shrushchev
Middle East
Lebanon
Jordan
Ameria
Ile
United States
Soviet Union
Britain
France
India
Cieneva
Minster Hareld Macmillan
United Nations Security Council
New York
Council
Bratar
Charles de Canile
Macmillan
Eisenhower
Gouneil Shuld
Stassen Named President of Pennsylvania University
Old Home Town Harold Stassen became president of Pennsylvania University. The town notes various local births deaths and community events including the Gypsy Day court, a new daughter named Marcia, and a World's Fair visit by Chancellor Lindley. Wheat control plans, gas price uptick, and draft deferments also appear in this era clipping.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Stassen
Pennsylvania University
Kansas
Colorado
Estes Park
London
King George VI
Orry Owen
Lawrence Memorial Hospital
Midland
American Legion
Ronald Kunkle
Dwight Kunkle
Jean Pifer
Ray Pifer
South Park
Elgar Smith
Marcia
E. H. Lindley
Chicago
Erwinna
Ernest K. Lindley
W. H. Jackson
Yellowstone Park
Robert Jatt
J. W. Fleenor
Lecompton
E.G. Day
Willie Johns
France
Will Johns
Mass. St
Bible Verse From Deuteronomy 1 Today
A reader note highlights a verse from Deuteronomy 1 urging reflection on one’s journey. The brief item presents the line Ye have dwelt long enough in this mount as a timeless cue for change and action.
Forrest Tucker in Music Man stars as Harold Hill
The actor Forrest Tucker says he resembles his role and accepts he is a working actor. His mother Doris Patton writes a handwritten Bible for Cecil B. DeMille. Susan GOLIVIER discusses Look Back in Anger on Broadway amid varied stage duties. A gypsy reader predicts Jack Durant’s future linked to Bing Crosby. Nunnally Johnson defines critics. Mack Gordon notes weight loss and timing of big hits. Moiseyev Ballet scene features a one man wrestling act with a staged history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon
Forrest Tucker
Meredith Willson
Harold Hill
Tucker
Doris Patton
Virginia
Cecil B. DeMiller
Susan Golivier
Times Square
Jack Durant
Latin Quarter
Mitchell & Durant
Durant
Lyons
Bing Crosby
Crosby
Los Angeles
Nunnally Johnson
Johnson
Mack Gordon
Mack
Gordon Renited
Henry
Brooklyn
Stand-Up Comedy Fading Fast Says Henry Youngman
Hal Boyle reports Henry Youngman marks 25 years as a one man gag factory. He notes the changing scene in standup with charm based humor. He observes women as the loudest club hecklers and shares quips to quiet them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Youngman
Youngman
Henry
Moses
Also Mentioned on This Page
Journal-World
Dolph Simu Dolph
SI Bill
Mayet
Ernest Pontilleo
Eller
Estabies
W. C. Simana
Sisthaug
New Haraishire
Strecim
Terenhone
Cartier
Itor and Punisher
Fusths
Ness Manager
Eants
Ovatate Douglas
Laurene
Clare
der Memier
Hiern
Brese
Ralph
Jack
Jack Zimmerman
Charles de Gaulle
Ruth Albert
Paris
Algeria
Algiers
Edi
James Marlow
Lisenhower
Ida
Europe
White House
Old Home Town
the Lyons den
Russia
Moiseyev Ballet
Maxin Kopf
Dorothy Thompson
Hal Boyle
Henny
Jackie Gleason
Milton Berle
Red Skelton
Bob Hope
Fox
Alaska
Ebel
ORE
Are
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!